A mobile app designed to crowdsource the locations of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers has drawn sharp ...

Anonymously *The ICEBlock app is turning heads and making waves. Launched in April 2025, it’s a free, community-powered tool ...

ICEBlock app allows users to report ICE sightings in their communityTo keep the app 100 percent anonymous, Aaron said it is only available on iOS because he claimed that offering the app on ...

In a statement given to Los Angeles by Aaron, he said that ICEBlock does not condone violence, and the app serves to allow users to avoid potentially harmful situations. It informs, not obstructs.

Texas-based tech developer Joshua Aaron is the little-known creator behind ICEBlock. Aaron, a longtime software engineer, supposedly single-handedly coded and financed the app without outside support.

According to ICEBlock's developer Joshua Aaron, he made the app to counter the Trump administration’s deportation policies, which Aaron compares to Nazi Germany.

CNN's piece talked about how the app's developer, Joshua Aaron, launched it in early April after seeing the Trump administration crack down on immigration. When the piece went live, Aaron said the ...

CNN published a story on Monday covering software developer Joshua Aaron's ICEBlock app, which lets "users alert people nearby to sightings of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in their ...

ICEBlock, which is currently the most popular free app in the U.S. and the third most popular app overall, was accused of being “an incitement of further violence against ICE officers” by ...

Meet ICEblock: The app that lets residents know when immigration agents are in their community A grassroots network of apps, text threads and forums are sharing real-time ICE location data.